TEIf MEDFORQ, (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Black Tornado Takes
Able Pel Quintet This
Great height and -all-around
ability were factors which in
the 1955 basketball season help
ed carry the Medford High
Black Tornado through0 an un
defeated Southern Oregon Con
ference basketball slate and to
second place in the Class A
state tournament.
The Klamath Falls Pelicans
have a similar combination of
height and ability this year.
That's what the Black Tornado
will be up against Friday and
Saturday in a loop series in
Pelican town. And this week
end's two-game stand should in
dicate to a large extent how
much the Pel combination will
be a force in the 1956 chase
for the circuit's title bunting.
Glenn Moore, 6-foot 6-inch
sophomore transfer from Bly
and Earle Tichenor, 6-5 senior
represent the main forces of
Klamath altitude. Both nave
demonstrated their ability to
score and collect the rebounds
in games so far this season.
Tichenor Heads Scorers
Tichenor with 141 counters
and a 17.6 per game average
leads the Pelican club in scor
ing while Moore is second m
total points with 105 and in
average with 13.2. In backboard
work Tichenor has averaged 14
per game in the Pels' eight
games so far and Moore is not
far behind with a 13.6 mark.
A fifth real tall man on the
club is Cliff Sutherland, 6-5, a
junior transfer from Malin.
Not all of the little guys are
little. Butch Kimpton, a prob
able starter is 6-even. Orin Perk
Ins, a pre-conference game start
er, stands 6-1. Donn Taucher,
third high scorer of KF with
81 and a regular starter, is 5-10.
Dave Pepple, who likely will
have an opening role against
Medford, in place of Perkins, is
also 5-10.
A top reserve, Mike Runge,
te 5-11 and Lee McGill, 5-7, is
the only real shorty on the
squad.
Pepple at Strength
Pepple is now at full strength
for the first time since he broke
a foot early in football season.
An ankle sprain and flu kept
Pepple sidelined during the fore
part of hoop play.
Tichenor is still suffering from
an ankle sprain suffered in the
second Jefferson game two
uppk ends aso. But he scored
29 and 22 points in the Grants
Pass scuffles since then ana nis
ild be stronger for the
Medford series. Moore and Mc
Gill were on the "under tne
weather" list at the beginning
of this week but are expectedo
to be okeh for the series.
Klamath goes into the Med
ford series with a win-loss rec
ord of 6-2. The Pels have aver
aged 60.6 points per game and
have held rivals to 56.4. The fig
ures compare to averages of
62.77 for Medford and 53 for
Tornado opponents.
Klamath Falls has split with
Reno, Nev., downed Redding,
Calif., twice, split with Jeffer
son of Portland and won two
from Grants Pass.
Yeoman Work
Medford 6-footers faced with
the big share of the task of bat
tling the Klamath height are
Neil Plumlev. Dick McLaughlin,
Dick Copple and John Foust
and they ara faced with the
necessity of performing yeoman
labor to overcome the Pels.
Plumlev at a listed 6 feet 4
inches comes nearest to match-
ins the tallest Pelican. Mc
Laughlin is 6-2, Copple 6-1 and
Foust six-even.
But the place of 5-10 Bob
Tisdel can't be discounted. He's
one of the top Black Tornado
rebounders this season, utilizing
his speed and quickness and
ability to get good position.
The Medford starting line-up
will be chosen from among the
foregoing five and Lloyd L-ear
lev. another 5-10 scrarjDer.
Coach Frank Roelandt said
1st Big Indoor .
Meet Saturday
Boston (U.R) The first big
indoor track meet of the year
may prove to be disappointing
as far as the records go.
Many of the leading entries
in Saturday's 1 30th annual
Knights of Columbus meet at
Boston Garden might be caught
looking past the night their
eyes on the 1956 Olympic try-
outs at Los Angeles next June.
The brighter lights, at least many
of them, are adjusting their
training schedules for June, not
January.
A case in point is Charley
Jenkins of Cambridge, Mass.,
and Villanova. Jenkins has cop
ped the 600 for two years run
ning and holds the Boston rec
ord for the distance with a 1:10
clocking last year.
But, as Jenkins puts it, "I
won't be razor-sharp in January
because I have been training
slowly. I want to be at my peak
for the Olympic tryouts."
HighSchool Scores
THURSDAY BASKETBALL
Knappa 47. Neahkahnie 42.
St. -Mary s of The Dalles 55, Dufur
48
Sherwood 62. Corbett 30.
this morning that he feels the
Tornado is ready mentally for
the Pelicans and he stated that
the team should be okeh physi
cally barring any mishaps this
afternoon. He expressed the
opinion that if the Medford
MedfordWTribune
SIPODIFirg
Phoenix, Crater To Tussle
For Lead in Rogue League
Phoenix and Crater high
schools, the two top aggregations
last year in Rogue League bas
ketball, renew court rivalry on
Friday and Saturday nights. If
either club can win both games,
it will take over sole leadership
of the loop.
Clashes are set for Central
Point on Friday and for Phoenix
on Saturday.' In other Rogue
competition Eagle Point' plays
Illinois alley at Cave Junction
on Friday and at Eagle Point on
Saturday.
Crater and Phoenix with two
wins and no losses each are tied
presently for the Rogue lead.
Each club is going into the week
end with apparent confidence.
. At Central Point, Coach Leon
ard Warren reported that the
Crater Comets looked good in a
drill last night. He said he
thought the Comets would be
"ready as much as they can be."
The mentor indicated that he
would have lived to have just
a bit more time to prep tne
Comets for the series. The club
has been working on a defense
aimed at stopping the Pirate
high scorers, all of them. War
ren said it would help if Crater
possessed more speed.
Reserve Strength Sought
Possible Comet starters are
John Shama and Fred Herr
mann, forwords, Dick Callender,
center, and among Harold Lef-
ler, Nathan Douthit and Don
Company A
Raps Leader
In City Loop
Company A of the National
Guard pulled the big upset of
the Medford Independent Bas
ketball League season last night
by defeating the league leading
Prospect quint.
Vern Parent sparked a fourth
quarter rally which enabled the
Guardsmen to nip the Upper
Rogue team 58 to 57. It was the
first league loss for Prospect
which, however, retained its
front position in the circuit.
In other games Hawkinson
Tire Tread walloped Moose lodge
86 to 36 and Butte Falls came
from behind in the second half
to overtake Headquarters Com
pany of the National Guard 66
to 60. - ,
Prospect Leads
Prospect headed Company A
33 to 19 at the half and pushed
to a 47 to 23 advantage before
the Guardsmen got going. Par
ent scored 26 counters in the
conflict and Jim Higinbotham
was second high for the up
setters with 14. Wes Stauffer
led the Prospect five with 19.
John Drew tallied 24 points
and Bruce Bateman 20 for Head
quarters which led Butte Falls
41 to 34 at the half. Lee Abbott
got 18 and Darwin Moore 16
for Butte Falls. Hawkinson's had
a 40 to 13 margin at the half
on the Lodgemen. Dick Wallace
collected 21 points and Jack
Boardman 19 for the winners.
Ken Tucker had 12 for Moose.
LI.NE-UPS:
Hawkinson's 86
Wallace 21
Serak
Cavanaugh 10
J. Johnson 11
D. Johnson 13
Substitutions
36 Moose
McQuade
White
Barrett
11 H. Waldron
7 Williams
Hawkinson's,
For
Boardman 19.
: lor Moose, J. Waldron,
Ken Tucker 12. Eastgate, Jones 4.
Co. A. 58
Higinbotham 14 f
Nolan 3 f
Trautman 7 c
Parent 26 g
J. Burns 2 a
57 Prospect
13 Grebb
3 Corey
8 Kimmel
19 Stauffer
Substitutions For Co. A. Colley
2: Stubbs 2, D. Burns 4, Maclntvre
Carngan: for Prospect, N. Peterson 2.
fa. Peterson. Snyder, Larson, Winkle,
Sullivan. Osburn.
12 Price
Thursday, January 12, 195S
On Tall,
Week End
crew hustles and scraps all the
way there is good chance for
triumph over Klamath Falls.
Other Southern Oregon Con
ference has Ashland at Grants
Pass on Friday and the clubs
at Ashland' on Saturday.
Goyette, guards. Dick Davis and
Bob Gray 'are expected to see
considerable service.
At Phoenix, where Coach Jack
Woodward has been trying to de
velop reserve strength, the tutor
said that the Pirates have looked
"real good" in practice this
week. The Pirates defensively
have been working at measures
to stop a fast break attack. Their
offense is being primed to meet
the anticipated Crater defense.
Among the reserves Jim
James, Don Wallace and Gary
Simmonds have improved of
late. Woodward hopes to use
them during the Crater games
to give the regulars rests. The
five starters, Ray Dahl, Charles
Wall, Bill Madden, Jim Korth
and Delmar Brood, went all the
way in last Saturday's game at
Eagle Point. .
Flood Stranded
Fish Returned
To Rogue River
An estimated 150,000 ocean
bound steelhead and chinook
salmon, stranded in ponds
and ditches when Pre-Christ-mas
flood waters receded,
were returned lo Rogue river
in a week-long operation by
three Game Commission men.
Cole Rivers area fish biolo
gist, and two others partici
pated in the operation in the
week following the flood.
Rivers stated that most of
the work was along the north'
side of the river between Gold
Hill and the mouth of the Ap
plegate river with a particu
larly big job at the hop yards
near Grants Pass. Seines were
used in some of the operation
and ditching was done also
to give the fish a route back
to the river.
SAC FRY PERISH
The fact that the flood wat
ers dropped slowly rather than
quickly allowed many fish to
find their own way back lo
the main streams, the biolo
gist said. However, many sac
fry salmon, torn from the
gravelly stream bed, were
washed "high and dry" and
were unable to get back to
water. '
Damage to the salmon fish
ery could prove considerable
but won't be known for some
four years when fish surviv
ing the flood and sea life re
turn to the river to spawn.
Hunting Mishaps
Kill 10 in 1955
v Portland OJ.R) The Ore
gon State Game Commission re
ported" today that 10 persons
were fatally wounded in 1955
hunting accidents and 46 others
were wounded less seriously.
The total compared to 13
deaths in 1954 hunting seasons
and 37 accidents reported. The
commission added, however,
that accident reporting had be
come more efficient and that the
actual increase over 1954 might
not be as large as appeared on
the surface.
The first hunting accident of
1956 has also been recorded by
the commission. It said an' 18-year-old
youth was accidentally
shot through the spine by a rifle
while hunting bobcats on Jan.
2.
The commission said that with
out exception the accidents in
volved a violation of some rule of
gun safety. Only three casualties
occurred where the hunter mis
took the victim for game.
An Invitation .
An invitation is extended to our customers to drop in for your
free tire rotation and inspection. It only takes a few minutes and
your tires will wear longer. You'll feel safer too. Also January
is free flat tire month ... if you stop in this month you will re
ceive free, a flat tire card that means you will have all your flat
tires on your car fixed free for one full year.
Sports Bulletin
San Francisco (U.R)
Frankie Albert, former All
American from Stanford uni
versity and professional foot
ball star, today was named
head coach of the San Fran
cisco Forty Niners professional
football team.
Middle-Size
Spur College
Court Wins
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sports Writer
The new "era of the little
man" in college basketball
.picked up added speed today as
a pair of medium-sized men
helped Duke and Temple bid
for even higher spots in the na
tional ratings and an "ordinary"
sized hot-shot set a new Skyline
Conference scoring record.
Duke, already ranked No. 8 in
the country, chalked up a solid
109-80 rout of Clemson Wednes
day night and setting the pace
with 38 points was Bill Yar
borough who stands an even six
feet and would be considered
small in recent seasons.
Hal Lear of Temple is an inch
shorter at 5-11, but he racked up
37 points to lead the unbeaten
Owls to an 80-73 victory over
Villanova.
Toby Roybal of New Mexico
is six-two, and that's just aver
erage as the court sport goes to
day. But he put the big boys in
the shade as he ripped in 45
points in a 82-79 conquest of
Montana to smash the Skyline
Conference point mark.
Before this season started, the
game's lawmakers passed some
new rules designed to deprive
the giants of some of the edge
given them by their sheer height;
Whether or not final results of
the season will show they suc
ceeded, at this point shorter
players seem to be turning in
more of the top scoring jobs.
Duke has a six-seven center in
Junior Morgan and he played a
mighty . big part . in Wednesday
night's win with 21 points and 16
rebounds. But Yarborough's
scoring was the crusher as the
Blue Devils led all the way after
the first eight minutes. The win
gave the Devils an -11-2 overall
record and a 5-1 pacemaking
mark in the Atlantic Coast Con
ference.
Temple ran its .record to 9-0
with the triumph over Villanova,
and that skein includes a win
over Kentucky, the nation's No,
4 team. The Owls,, now ranked
14th nationally, were hard
pressed to win this one after
blowing an early 15-point lead,
Record Spree
New Mexico's Roybal pushed
his scoring average to 22.5 points
per game with Wednesday
night's record spree at Albu
querque, N. M., and also took
over the Skyline Conference
scoring lead." His record-busting
goal with two minutes left was
a beauty he dribbled through
the tight Montana defense and
fell flat on his back in the pro
cess of flipping the ball in.
However, Louisville, the na
tion's No. 13 team, relied on the
familiar figure of the big man
in its important, 80-75, triumph
over Notre Dame in overtime at
South Bend, Ind. It was the
Cardinals' 12th win in 13 games
and six-eight Charley Tyra led
the way with 21 points, includ
ing two key baskets in the over
time session. Six-five Lloyd
Aubrey of the Irish tied Tyra for
game scoring honors.
Game Man To Discuss
Waterfowl Program
Students at Jacksonville high
school and Howard elementary
schoolwill have an opportunity
to learn more about interna
tional wildlife when Cal Giesler,
education agent, Oregon Game
commission, presents a program
on waterfowl management at a
student assembly on January
16, 1956.
Giesler will discuss Oregon's
part in the nationwide program
of providing feeding, nesting and
resting "grounds for waterfowl
to insure their perpetuation and
the acquistion and development
of lands for public shooting
grounds to provide recreational
opportunities.
Cartoon-like charts will illu
strate Giesler's talk to be fol
lowed by the sound, color film
"Behind the Flyways." This 27
minute film shows the many co
operative waterfowl manage
ment activities carried but by
federal and state agencies, with
help from private organizations
and sportsmen.
Dick Fa tiger's
1760 No. Riverside
Phone 2-5868
Jackson County B League
Crews Collide on Friday
Second round of action in
Jackson County B League bas
ketball is scheduled Friday
night and the clubs who came
out on top in last week's opening
contention are expected to keep
their records unblemished. How- j
ever, a coupie or ine iavomes
could be in for troublesome
evenings.
Tussles will take St. Mary's
to Butte Falls, Prospect to
Rogue River and Jacksonville
to Talent. St. Mary's, Rogue
River and Talent rate as favor
ites. But Prospect and Butte
Falls could be the trouble
causers on the basis of games
earlier this week and past per
formances. Prospect showed strong on
Tuesday, playing its best game
of the season to whip Chiloqum
64 to 29 in a non-league. But it
could be up against a free-
wheeler in Rogue River which
romped to a 92 to 72 decision
over Class A Glendale on Tues
day in a wide open offensive but
foul filled hassle. Bilbee Lane
did a good camping job for the
Chiefs and scored a tremendous
38 points.
Butte Falls merits the billing
of, a tough customer for St.
Mary's after a 72 to "48 non
counter ramble over Jackson
ville also on Tuesday, The Log
gers made a big share of their
points at the gift line. But free
shots are a big part of basket
ball and BF showed a marked
ability to capitalize on its op
portunities. Good backboard
work was also turned in by the
Loggers.
SM to Mt. Shasta
St. Mary's will have Saturday
non-conference duty at Mt.
Shasta, Calif. The Crusaders
hold a 36 to 31 win over the
California team earlier this sea
son. Coach Millard Webb has the
task now of getting the Crusad
ers up from a plane they have
appeared to reach. He may em
ploy his usual line-up to start
against Butte Falls. But, if it
doesn't click, Webb has a cou
ple of other combinations ' in
mind. St. Marv's had a bit of set
back when 6-5 Jerry Flakus
sprained an ankle Monday. He'll
Witte Will Miss
Grappling Season
Corvallis (U.R) John Witte,
Oregon State football tackle and
wrestler, has a torn shoulder
muscle and will miss the wres
tling season this year, Coach
Hal Peterson said today
As a freshman, Witte reached
the national collegiate heavyweight-finals.
Peterson said he
didn't want Witte to suffer fur
ther injury that might affect his
football playing.
USSERY LEADS HARTACK
Coral Gables, Fla. (U.R)
Bobby Ussery opened up a three
,victory margin over Willie Har
tack today in the race for riding
honors at Tropical Park. Ussery
had one winner Wednesday
Grand Risk $27.50 to up his
total to 46. Hartack was shut
out. -Each has been listed for
three mounts today.
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likely be ready, however, to
see some weekend action. Flak
us is beginnig to take an im
portant place in SM basketball
plans.
Likely St. Mary's starters are
John Walsh,. Gerald Darland,
Tony Miksche, Dick Paup and
Laval Meunier. Webb indicated
that Jack Birmingham may see
quite a " bit of action.
LINE-UPS:
Rogue River 92
Moore 21
Lane 38
Weaver 16
Phillips 2
T2 Glendale
10 Young
13 Munyan
2 Brown
12 Stein
Stinchcomb 3
2 Musta
Substitutions For Rome River.
Towse 2. Wilson 8. Elledge 4. Stewart;
for Glendale, Miller 22. Berg 2, Hale
9. Rowe.
Small College Coaches Fear 2nd
NCAA Hoop Meet
Portland (U.R) Small college
basketball coaches expressed
fear today that the NCAA's de
cision to hold two basketball
tournaments annually might hurt
the already successful NAIA
tourney.
The NCAA decided in Los An
geles yesterday to hold a small
college national basketball tour
ney to be known as the college
division. Schools may decide
.whether they want to play in
the "University Division" or the
"College Division" but they must
make their intent known at least
one year in advance.
. Members of the Northwest
Conference and Portland Uni
versity are in both the NCAA
and NAIA. Oregon College Con-
ference members, except for
Oregon College of Education,
are in the NAIA. OCE is in both.
More Chance
'. Sharkey Nelson, coach at
Portland State, said "I'd hate
to see anything hurt the NAIA."
He added, however, that there
are many fine teams which can't
get into Tournament play and
that "now more should get a
chance."
GRAHAM HONORED
New York (U.R) - Otto Gra
ham, the Cleveland Browns
quarterback who led his club to
the' National Football League
championship in 1955, has been
named winner of the December
voting for the $10,000 Hickok
Professional Athlete-of-the-Year
award. Graham received 61 first-
place votes and a total of 256"
points with middleweight cham
pion Ray Robinson second with
200 points and jockey Willie
Hartack third with 106 points.
Basketball
WEDNESDAY COLLEGE SCORES
East
Georgetown (D.C.) 82. American 63.
Fordham 66, Princeton 64.
, Duke 109, Clemson 80.
Buffalo 77. Puerto Rico 63.
Bucknell 79, ' Gettysburg 68.
Kings 88, Rutgers 55.
Columbia 82, Pennsylvania 74.
Temple 80, Villanova 73. "
Amherst 83, Brown 67.
Army 69. Colgate 58.
Boston Univ. 80, Boston Coll.
Middlebury 69. Vermont 61.
65.
South
Maryland St. 82. Hofstra 72.
Erskine- 84, Wofford 82.
Tennessee 62, Georgia 59.
Navy 83, John Hopkins 46.
Midwest
St. Louis 75, Bradley 67.
Toledo 71, Bowling Green 69.
Washington (St. L.) 59, S. Illinois 48,
Southwest
New Mexico 82. Montana 79.
Murray Ky. 104, Middle Tenn. 82.
Our '52 - '53 -'54 and 55 Oldsmobiles Are More
Modern than many new cars. Before you buy consider
how much more Automobile you get, for less money,
in a nearly new "Rocket" Engine Oldsmobile.
Yellow Cab To Play
Oregon College J Vs
Here Saturday Night
- Yellow Cab basketball team,
treated somewhat rougher than
was generally expected in early
season games, takes on their
toughest foes to date Saturday
night at St. Mary's gym when
they face the Oregon College
junior, varsity from Monmouth.
The game will start at 8 o'clock.
Coaches Gene Owens and Lar
ry Chamberlain will bring a
crew of 14 JVs on the Medford
invasion, the first for the crim
son and gray of Monmouth. The
Oregon College team will aver-
May Hurt NAIA
Eldon Fix of Lewis and Clark
said "the NCAA had to come
to this or it would have lost all
its small colleges." Fix, who
is chairman of the NAIA's dis
trict 2 committee, said the North
west Conference had been dis
appointed by the NCAA. "All
they tell us is what we can't
do."
Al Negratti, coach at Portland
University, said he believed
there were enough schools for
three tournaments. He predicted
the NAIA and NCAA tourneys
wouldn't hurt each other unless
they were held at the same time.
Bob Quinn, coach at Eastern
Oregon, said "the NAIA has pio
neered this thing and I don't
see why the NCAA should break
in on it now. My first thought
is that it won't be so good."
Duck, Beaver
Quints Prep
For PCC Play
By UNITED PRESS
Oregon and Oregon State bas
ketball teams made final pre
parations today for week end
battles with southland teams, in
Pacific Coast conference games.
Oregon's Ducks, who now
have won four games in a row,
open their PCC season in Eugene
tomorrow night against the Cal
ifornia ' Bears. California split
last week with Southern Cal in
a series marked by a forfeit of
the second game to USC by ref
ree Al Lightner after pennies
and paper wads were thrown on
the floor. The Bears were due
in Eugene late todays-for the
two-game series.
OSC Televised
Coach Slats Gill's Oregon
State Beavers, with starting
guard Ken Nanson on the doubt
ful list, meet Southern Calif
ornia in a pair at Los Angeles.
The second game will be region
ally-televised Saturday after
noon. .
Nanson "has been suffering
from an ear infection. If he is
unable to start, Wayne Moss may
move into the center spot, Dave
Gambee to a forward and Dick
Wilson to Nanson's guard spot.
For Action,
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GOOD TIRES.
age just a shade under six feet
in height and while they lack
the altitude of most present-day ::
hoopsters, they are said to make
up for it in speed and shooting ;
accuracy. . 1
Scheduled to make the trip ;
to Medford are Larry Buss. ;
Portland; Stan Kenyon, Junc
tion City; Tony Peterson, Junc
tion City; Dewayne Crabb, Har ;
risburg; Phil Estergaard, Har- j
risburg; Les Birdsall, Sweet -Home;
Doral Wodsey, Newport;
Gary Milton, Baker; Bill Mul- ;.
lin, Tigard; George Marlatt, Jef- :
ferson; . Ray Tozer, Amity; Ed .
Erickson, Reedsport; Pepper J
Baker, Myrtle Point and Ralph
Johnson, Junction City.
Crabb and Estergard w r e
members of the Harrisburg 1954
class B state champions. j
Ho! man TKO j
Victor Over j
Satterfield j
Chicago (U.R) Johnny i
Holman, a 28-year-old heavy-
weight who was knocked out ;
twice by Bob Satterfield, J
found a charm in his third at-
tempt and hence today was a
major factor in an elimination '
tourney to find a challenger ,
for champion Rocky Mar ciano. ;
Holman finished Satterfield, 'j
ranked fourth among the heavy-
weight challengers, with a vie- j
ious right hand for a technical ;
knockout triumph at 2:52 of the )
eighth round of their Chicago :
Stadium TV bout Wednesday j
Ulglll.
Immediately it was announc- j
ed that Holman's triumph earn- ;
ed him a Febi 17 date in Madison ;
Square Garden against either
Nino Valdes ranked third, ;
among the challengers, or the :
winner of the Hurricane Jack- "
son-Bob Baker bout. Baker was .
ranked second, ahead of Valdes.
Cold As Ice - - '
Satterfield, who had won over
both Baker and Valdes earlier ;
to win his ranking, was cold as
ice against Holman. He looked
fast in the first round until he ;
ffrpw f aiitiniis ripransp "Holman '
o - ,
, -1 1 1, ,1
was DiocKing weu.
Then he was tagged with . a
right cross and floored him for a
nine count in the second round
and barely managed to finish
the session. In the third he ran :
into two more potent rights and
went down' for an eight count.
Thereafter it was Holman by
an ever widening margin until
i i j i . ;ut
lie puaucu iiwinv- a liiuouiiig iigui,
hand with surprising speed in
the eighth. Satterfield dropped
on his back and though he was
on
his feet at eight, Referee
Bernie
brawL
Weisman halted the
Los Angeles (U.R) Notre
Dame and the University of
California have signed to meet
in a home-and-home football se
ries in 1959 and 1960. The first
game will be played at Berkeley,
Calif., Oct. 10, 1959 and the sec
ond at South Bend, Ind., on Sept.
24, 1960.
MQl